The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-06 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. P AES OF STOCKS THE Bank Stoc - 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Cons .... 89% 3% per Cent - Ditto Red -- New 3% per Cent. 9 8% New 3 per Cent — Bank LongAnnuitiesto expire Jan. 5, 18410 — Oct. 10, 1850 — Jan 5, 1800......... - Jan. 5, 1880......... - Arnil 5, 1860 -- Jan. 5, 1870 Omnium Pim --- PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — Belgian Bonds India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock-.cat:: Old Annnities Ditto Account . ............... Brazilian Bonds ................... Ditto Account Buenos Avres Bonds Ditto A - ccount Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds New Ditto ........................... 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... Exch. Bills, 1:1,000 6 4 pm. Ditto . .............. 500 ...... I , Illitto Small Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Acc0unt........ India Stock for Account I Consols for Account Ditto Account C o l um bi a n Bonds, 1821 25 Di t t o Account . ...... 5 Danish Binds Ditto 5 Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1525 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Accennt Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account Neapolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds - Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 51 Ditto Account 51 1 1454 Ditto, 3 per cent. 33 % 3 ,VS Prussian Bonds Russian Bonds, Mt 10 ”4 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spani-3h Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1934 °61 6 Te 7 Ditto Account ' )6 4'X % 7 French, 5 per cent , —t. —c. 4 per cent. —f. —c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange f. —c. Dutch, N per cent. 5334 4 Ditto Account 5314 4 Ditto, 5 per cent 1007i% Ti Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. -- Per Share. Calcutta and Suagur Railway Company Eastern Counties 11ailway , 1 1 Great Western Railway Company 2O 35 1 A Brighton Railway Company Brighton( Rennie's) Brighton (Cundy's) 3 24i London and Blackwall Railway London and Greenwich liailway Company 25 2450.4 5 4 Nanchester South Union Railway Company__ 2 3% Northern and Eastern Railway Company South Eastern and ])over Railway Company 2 4 3% Australasia Bank . 43 59 8 British North American Bank General Steam Navigation Company National Provincial Bank of England PRICE..S, OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN. OCTOBER 4. 3 per Cent. Consols B 9l 'Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent. 89 1 , Ditto Reduced fiU I Ditto, 4 per cent 3'. per Cent. Stock 97 i Hibernian Bank — Ditto New, Islip 9 7 16 !City of Dublin Steam Co. — 3' per Cent. Debentures 91% National Insurance Co ...... ... 11 - ink Stock Royal Canal Stock — Ballast Oilice Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 27% tier cent Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 Brazil 0 0 PuennsAvres 0 n l",,r;tazena 0 I Dublin... 0 Handers MAILS. -----. Arrived. Due Arrived. Pue I France 0 0 Lisbon 0 O Guerm &Jersey 0 0 Malta O Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 O Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 0 Jamaica 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mimi! g 47 minutes after Evening 0 minutes after 0, PRICE REDUCED TO EIGIITPENCE AT ADAMS ATALIBRA N. A SECOND EDITION of the COURT JOURNAL of Saturday, Oct. I. is now ready for delivery, containing the first of a SERIES of SKETCHES of the LIFE and TRIBUTES to the GENIUS of the LAMENTED MALIBRAN. Among other Contributors to these Sketches are, Miss Porter and Laman Blanchard, Esq. . . . . . . . The same 'Number contains the First Part of the celebrated DRAMA, called " BEAN." by Alexander Dumas, which has created such a sensation in Paris ; with Accounts of the late Mu sical Festivals at Norwich and Worcester, the Festivities at Prague, &c. THIS POPULAR JOURNAL OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD contains Original Papers, by the most celebrated writers, with a complete Record of all the Court and Fashionable Novements at home and abroad. Published for Henry Colburn, by W. Ihomas, at 19, Catherine street, Strand, and supplied, (free posbfge) by all Booksellers and Newsvenders. HAMBURG, SEPT. 28, 1536. ek UR Friends, and ail those who may have to write %—.l to us, are requested to 1.) , particular in directing, HEINE BROTHF,ItS, in HAMBURG, and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 201.; or 301., for instance, if remitted in One Panic of Eng land Note would only cause double Postage, but 101. remit'ed in two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham burgh, to forward the amount in One, Note; or having to rece i ve Money from Hamburgh, to receive ties same in One Note, when ever possible. Of course remittances from Hamburgh to England, liorpassing, the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may rather be made in Bills of Exchange. on London. To save expenses that may as well be avoided, we request our Correspondents not to overlook these particulars. HEINE BROTHERS. The ypildiration of THE SIN NESAISPAPER commenced this day at JO minutes past Three a' Clock 47er ," 7,-,,--, cf-2 - :-:-.>"•;-. i '-'• c,--- -, 4'' , -,:,„. , -, - ....L. - _!--r-z_;- - ----tiz --z:---' -- ...-aLy---,,-_,l)tz Syr' Trif .--,,,,''Y')-;4r")11( LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 6, 1836 We have been exceedingly amused with an article in the " leading" Tory Journal of this morning. Con sistency in that quarter we do not look for. The writers in that paper, having no light of principle to guide them, are constantly falling into the grossest contradictions and absurdities. One would almost imagine that they look upon their readers as fools, whom they can bamboozle without the least cere mony—without the least danger of having their pranks detected. Every offence against sense or truth, they know, will be blotted out by a column or two of personal abuse of Mr. O'CONNELL, a sectarian fusi lade against the Irish Catholics, or some equally satis factory peace-offering. The article to which we have alluded is rather of what may be called the discursive order. It begins with a new theory respecting the Irish priesthood, and ends with another as new respecting the Whig party. The Catholic priests of the Irish Church have for some time past been the butt of the Times. Every epithet which could be found in the vocabulary of Billings gate has been applied to this body, and has been jus tified on the ground that they necessarily exercise a despotic influence over the minds of their flocks. Yet we now find that the greatest source of danger to the Catholic priests is in the disposition of the Catholic laity, not merely to question their authority, but to re fuse them the only means of support—miserable pit tance as it is and must be—which they have ever pos sessed I Into this quagmire our Contemporary has been betrayed by following, as he acknow ledges, the will o'-the-wisp suggestions of that most upright of politicians, and most logical of reasoners, Mr. ENEAS MACDONNEL, of quondam emancipation notoriety. To the same gentleman, too, we are told to attribute the solemn warning given to the Catholic Clergy of Ireland, to beware of agitation, because it proved so fatal to the Clergy of France, by depriving them of the benefices which they held in a Church established by law, and so richly endowed, as to swallow up the industry of the community—happy parallel I Let the Catholic priest hood, when they call upon their fellow-countrymen to stand erect as men, and not crouch as beasts, before their oppressors, remember that their ample endow ments are at stake—that their tithe s are in danger, and every patriotic emotion will die within them. O.S o much for the new doctrine on thi s su bj ect . tor Now, as to the Whigs. Many and many a time have we been told that the Whig p art y was gone quite an nihilated. It is now discovered, however, that the Whigs are a strong party, and so important that it would give our Contemporary " great pain to witne ss the irrecoverable fusion of Whig gentlemen havin g fortune, station, and social respectability attached t o them," with the Radical Reformers. " Even as a party," continues this writer, c 4 there are solid reasons—many public and patriotic reasons" Why this amalgamation should not take place. No doubt there are —very patriotic reasons—and some good Tory reasons too. At a Reform dinner which took place at Shepton Mallet on Monday last, Colonel GORE LANGTON, who was present, earnestly impressed on the Reformers the necessity of being united, and acting together in concert. We are sorry to say that this advice is daily becoming more necessary, especially as far as the Radicals are concerned, who have of late evinced a disposition to find fault with the Whig supporters of Government, on grounds the justice of which is ohvi isnkvto.themselves. Now if these petty misunder , , , _ti __- ~~. standings are 4410we0 to contin e, and the Reformers, instead of woclang.together,, ak o fall to splitting of straws, the one seNon loakingN on the other with distrust, it is evident that the result must be, the re seating of the Tories on the Treasury Bench, the suspension of all improvement, and the renewal of that hateful system of policy, which we have been so long struggling, and made so many sacri fices, to root out. It was only last year that 1 Sir ROBERT PEEL candidly confessed that his sole chance of maintaining his party in power lay in the quarrels of the Reformers ; and if, unfortunately, he should ever be replaced on the Ministerial bench, it will be entirely owing to these same dissensions. How absurd, then, in the Whigs and Radicals, with this warning before their eyes, to persevere in a system of mutual annoyance ! Is the triumph of Reform so certain—so placed beyond all possibility of doubt—. that combination is no longer necessary ? Is the enemy so thoroughly discomfited, that the victorious troops may be disbanded, and amuse their leisure by squabbling with each other ? Alas ! the battle is yet to be fought, and if the one party permits itself to become disorganised, while the other is all union, dis cipline, and compactness, the result cannot be doubtful. If ever there was a time when it was requisite, above all things, that Reformers, giving up their petty points of difference, should act together as one man, that time is the present. With nearly three hundred Tories in the House of Commons, and an overwhelming majo rity of them in the Lords—a Court doubtful, a back stairs influence, incessantly exerted against them—what chance have they but in fraternization ? We have been led to these remarks, first, by having observed at tempts made by certain Radicals to impugn the sin cerity of O'CONNELL ; and secondly, by a circum stance that took place the other day at the Halifax Reform dinner, where a few very foolish Whigs insisted on Mr. FERGUS O'CONNOR not being invited, and the Radicals in revenge got up an opposition dinner. We trust these petty squabbles will not be repeated. They, do a thousand times more injury to the cause of Reform than might be imagined from their frivolous character ; for they impart confidence to the foes of good Government, in the same proportion that they dishearten its best friends. The whole of the Paris Papers of Tuesday have been received. The ridiculous note of the Duke of MONTEBELLO to the Swiss Directory forms the prin cipal subject of remark in these journals. Our readers may not have forgotten that at the commencement of this squabble between the French Government and the Directory, we denounced it as a scheme devised by LOUIS PIIILIPPE, for diverting public attention from a too close scrutiny of the intrigues carried on by his agents in Spain. We see no reason to change that opinion. Nay, we are convinced of its entire justice. But it was a great oversight on the part of the KING to entrust the management of such an ex ceedingly delicate affair to such a blundering diplo matist as the Dul7e of M ONTEBELLO. The arro gance of the French Ambassador is only equalled by his want of temper; and in the weakness of his intel lect the world has ample security against the in fliction of evils dictated by a malevolent dispo sition. But be the result what it may, the KING has succeeded in the main object of his crooked Folicy. The Journals appear to overlook Spanish af fairs altogether, in their anxiety to make Europe ac quainted with all the particulars of the Swiss question. As we shall speak of the Duke of MONTEBELLO'S insolent note in another place, we will here content ourselves with quoting the opinions expressed by the French Journals concerning it : It was hardly possible that any misunderstanding should arise between France and Switzerland. Such, however, bay ing happened, and arising out of very slender causes, a rea sonablo hope might have been entertained of its speedy ar rangement ; but the tone and tenor of M. de Montebello's note is not calculated to bring this about. On the contrary, there lurks under that document a concealed threat, which is only calculated to increase the irritation which exists; more espe cially when that threat is offered to a body composed of twenty two sovereignties, the majority of whose deputies have ap proved formally, in Diet assembled, of the very conduct which has elicited the threat.— Temps. The follo wing words occur in the French Ambassador's note to the Directory :—" The Helvetic independence is about to sink under an internal tyranny. A faction composed of con flicting and varying elements has usurped, either in the public opinion, or else in the minds of the public authorities, a pre ponderance which is fatal to the liberty of Switzerland." By what right does the French Cabinet presume to criticise the internal Government of Switzerland ? Did the writer of this precious morsel of diplomacy conceive he was addressing the Radicals of France ? And are we to break with a nation because she is governed in this or that fashion ? In short, the whole of the note is conceived in an entire spirit of folly and want of common sense.—National. In reference to that passage in the note in which the Duke states that " France will show, without dis turbing the peace of the world, that she will never suffer herself to be outraged with impunity," the same Journal has the following pithy observation : We shall be mistaken if Switzerland shall not equally de monstrate, that without in the least compromising the peace of the world,' she will be able to make head against haughty menaces, and to endure unflinchingly a measure which, if it wound her, will inflict retributive injury on her adversary. The Government papers have not a word to offer in defence of the absurd conduct of the Ambassador. The Journal des Debats is silent upon the affair, pro bably because it is collecting materials for a grand attack upon the Diet. La Paix contents itself with a statement of the probable results of the suspension of a friendly intercourse between the two countries. Here it is : The interruption of the functions of the Chancellerie will not produce the same bad effects upon the commercial inter course between the Swiss and French frontier departments, as the blockade would have done; and it has this advantage, that it will exercise a great and immediate influence upon the middle classes of the Swiss citizens, whose interests by this proceeding are most seriously injured ; for not only does tho Clancellerie of France refuse to deliver all passports, but it also refuses to affix the vise (certificate) which is necessary before those who are in the receipt of renter viageres, or pen sions from France, can present their, documents or receive their stipends. So much for the opinions which reflecting men in France entertain of the absurd and ridiculous menaces which the Duke de MONTEBELLO has dared to give expression to, in a note addressed to the Swiss Direc tory. The pitiful attempt to stir up disaffection in the several Cantons, by refusing to grant the certificates ne cessary for the drawing of pensions in France, is worthy alike of the CITIZEN KING and his representa tive. The trick, however—for it deserves no higher name—has miserably failed, in consequence o f a resolution of the Grand Council to advance the pen sions so refused, out of the funds of the Republic, rather than allow the whole weight of diplomatic ven geance to fall exclusively upon a few expatriated Frenchmen. Nor does it appear that the menaces of France have in the slightest degree disturbed the equa nimity of the Directory. The convocation of an ex traordinary Diet for the 17th of October is all that has yet been resolved upon ; but lest France should look Upon this step as an indication of fear, the Directory has sent an order to the Swiss Charge d'Affaires at Paris, to break off all further intercourse with the French G overnment. it would appear that this order was delivered to Count MOLE on Monday, as it was observed that the Swis s A m b assa d or w as d e t a i ne d f or an unusually lon g tim e in the Foreign Office. i t i s difficult to offera n opinion upon the ter mination of a misunde rstanding created by design, and augmentation, liable to constant from the stupid arro gance of the agent of the aggressor, and the just in dignation of the aggrieved. That Louis PHILIPPE is personally opposed to pushing a a disp u t e to extremi ties—which he designedly occasioned, with a view to cloak his sinister policy towards Spain-- is, in our opinion, quite certain. But he has had tact enough to conceal his real intentions from his tools, the Minis ters ; and the consequence is, that he will be obliged to reveal all, or to compromise the matter, by recalling the Duke of IVIONTEBELLO. The latter is the most likely termination of this very pitiful proceeding. War there will be none. Madrid Papers to the 26th ult. have been received in Paris. Their contents are favourable to the QUEEN'S cause ; although the Debats states that the refusal of the Government to authorize the organiza tion and opening of the Association of the " Rege nerators of the People," had excited considerable mis trust in the Capital. The misrepresentations of the Debats are so well known, that its statements, respect ing Spanish affairs, have very little weight with any party. A Royal Decree, which appeared in the Ga zette of the 25th, commanding all Judges of Tribunals, absent from the places in which they are appointed to exercise their judicial functions, to return to them in the course of twenty days, has given very general satisfaction. The following summary of Spanish affairs is from the Messager of Tuesday " Letters of the 24th ult., from Madrid, announce a second victory gained by General Alaix over Gomez, and the cap ture of 600 prisoners. Mention is also made of other advan tages gained over the Carlists by General Rodil in person, the news of which was brought by a courier, who left Ma drid on the 27th. The powers entrusted to Rodil, as Com mander-in-Chief, are very extensive. He is authorised to give, take avvay,!and change commands. He can confer pro motions on all ranks, and his orders are to have all the force of Royal ordonnances. The Spanish patriots who are ac quainted with the activity and energy of Rodil, have confidence that this temporary Dictatorship, with which he is invested, will be attended with beneficial results. In Navarre, the Car lists are endeavouring to fortify themselves at several points. These works have been begun at Elisondo and Urdach. At Estella they remain on the qui vivo. There was an alerte on the 25th, when the greatest disorder was displayed, and it be came necessary for Don Carlos to issue an order to restore tranquillity. General Evans has applied for leave to proceed into Navarre with his legion, that he may take a more active part in the war. The accounts from the frontier carry the loss of the chief of Nlarotto'i band in the late affair at Prats de Lusanes to 300 killed, without reckoning a great many prisoners. At Madrid, they are engaged in nomi nating the officers of the National Guards, and organising this corps, with which the new recruits will form a suf ficient force to protect the capital from any attack, and will render a garrison unnecessary. The decree appro priating the effects of the convents to the expenses of the war has already produced wealth for the mint. Some per sons have suggested that this measure should be extended to the objects of luxury in several opulent parishes." We have received German papers of the latest dates. Extracts from them will be found in another part of Th 2 Sun. It appears by advices from St. Petersburg to the 22d ult. that the EMPEROR is quite recovered. In these advices, the great anxiety evinced by the Ambassadors of England,jand France, for the recovery of the imperial invalid, is noticed in terms expressive of gratitude and esteem. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, OCT. 3. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 53% .53% Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A ITIOI t Syndic, -It,', per rent 9 5 1,.E 96 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 77 78 Commercial Company, 4!:, per cent l7i4 18014 Ditto (1832 and 1533) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 , 7% Two months —Dutch Papers, Oct. 1. HA NIBURG BORSEN HALLE, SEvr. l'O. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. Ditto ditto 3 per cent. Ditto Bank Shares 123. 1277 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo_Russian Loan lO3 Paper inscription, Ii per cent. — _ Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th ...,.. ... _ . . . Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 47% 47 Ditto, 3 per cent. 3l L. : , 30% Dutch 2% per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. New Tickets 142% 142 Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 72 71% Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 p,r cents. Spanish, in piastres, :3 per Cents."... — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent ... ..... ..... 20% 20 i Greek 4 per cents. 1533, guaranteed by France 90 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. flAmetato, SEPT. 30.-13 614 ; two months, 136%. LEIPSIC, SEPT. 23.—Two months, 6 14 ?.t. Sr. PETEKSBUECHI, SEPT. 23 —Three months, 10%. STOCKHOLM, Seer. 23.—Two months, 11 35. Seiti,vg, Seer. 24.—Three m ...ills, 6.22 1 ,8. BREMEN, SEPT 25 —Tao months, 599. —Hamburg Papers, Sept. 30. LORD BROUGHAM.-We mentioned a week ago, that the Reformers of Edinburgh proposed inviting Lord Brougham to a public dinner. A requisition to this effect has been signed by many hundreds of the citizens and Liberals of all shades ; and, we understand, that to-morrow morning a de putation leaves Edinburgh for Brougham-hall to present the same to his Lordship. The deputation named consists of Baillie Macfarlan, Mr. W. Tait, Mr. A. Millar (late), and Mr. Archibald Thomson (present) Master of the Merchant Company.— Caledonian Mercury. The Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Rosslyn, and other distinguished friends of the Duke of Wellington, have been invited by his Grace to Stratfieldsay, where a party is to as semble this week, to partake of the amusement of pheasant shooting. The Earl of Jersey, at the close of the Newmarket meeting, goes to Middleton Park, where the younger branches of the family are staying. The Earl of Ilchester has left Redlinch Park, in Somersetshire, for Melbury House, in Dorsetshire. The Earl and Countess of Rosebery have left War ren Wood for Dalmeny Park, near Edinburgh, where they will receive company this month and the next. The last bulletin of the Emperor of Russia's health, is as follows :—" The Emperor feels himself perfectly well ; the broken part is growing firmer together ; and his Majesty has taken advantage of the fine weather to go out several times." The Prince and Princess Gallitzen and the Count and Countess Maltitz, who, have been on a visiting tour to the Duke of Beaufort, at Badminton, and the Earl of Wilton, at Heaton Park, are expected to return to Clarges-street, on Wednesday next. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort visited Swansea last week, and have since returned to Troy House. The Duke of Wellington has invited a party to Strathfieldsaye, which will assemble there this week to partake of pheasant shooting. The birds abound in the preserves, where the gamekeepers are constantly on the alert to prevent the intrusion of poacher. The Narrateur, a Swiss journal, of the 24th ult., states that Mr. Morier, the British Ambassador to Switzer land, has been directed to offer his mediation for an arrange.. ment of the differences between that country and France. The race ball at Lincoln, on Friday night (which formerly was pretty well attended), was not honoured with the presence of a single individual, except the door-keepers, 4re.— Boston Herald. LONGEVITY.—Ann Mitchell, a widow, died a few days ago, at Bosham, near Chichester, at the age of 100 years. The old lady retained her faculties to the last, and on last Easter Sunday walked to church attired in the wedding gown in which she had been married 80 years before. COUNTY RATES.— Weunderstand, from good authority, that no county rate will be levied this year in Glou cestershire, a circumstance which has not occurred before for upwards of fifty years.—.Cheltenham Chronicle. • ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—The new opera, The Pacha's Bridal, introduced last night to a London audience a new candidate for:public favour, Mr. Frazer, from Bath. His ap pearance embodies one's notion of " jolly," and he would seem to be more fitted to sing a bacchanalian song at a feast than to personate the fiery-souled or the love-lorn heroes of opera. Still, he has that much-wanted power, expression ; and, for that very reason, all his physical disadvantages fall into the shade. His voice is by no means of an usual kind. Without being a pure tenor, it has some clear and rich upper notes, yet the lower notes are more those of a bass voice than of a tenor. In fact, it is a sort of manly tenor. Mr. Frazer was very well received, and was judiciously honoured with an encore in " 0 Greece, beloved Greece." We shall have a better opportu nity of judging of his powers when he appears, as we hear be shortly will do, in The Freebooters. Mr. Leffler sung with his accustomed ease and chasteness of style. SIIAKSPEARE.—It is remarkable that Shakspeare is the only poet whose works have been illustrated by poetry; Homer, Virgil, Horace, are explained and paraphrased ; Chaucer and the older poets, translated ; Milton, criticised ; but none other than Shakespeare have been illustrated by poetry. All the criticisms on Shakspeare are poetical. He is not only poetry himself, bnt he begets it in others; he com municates the faculty as the flower its perfume : at once sur prises the heart and awakens the affections ; and he who pos sesses them most, must understand him best.— The Analyist. The Lincoln and London coach, the " Tally-ho I" was upset en Saturday last, on descending the hill a little be yond Bell-bar, between Barnet and Hatfield. There were five passengers, who, we are happy to say, escaped with only bruises. The Lincoln " Independent" came up immediately after, by which they were conveyed to Caldecot, and from thence they were sent on in a pos . '-chaise to Lincoln. We understand the horses were fine spirited animals, and Berkeley, the regular coachman (who is an experienced driver), being unwell, his place was taken by a person (also an old coach man), who was not acquainted with their dispositions, and could not keep them under controul in descending the hill.— Lincoln Gazette. ST. BRUNO'S DAY, OCT. 6 . —This saint was an anchoret, and the founder of the Carthusian monks. He is styled by writers of his own age, " Master of the Chartreuse ;" from his Order comes our Charter House at London. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS (THIS DAY). KEEPING ♦ LUNATIC ASYLUM WITHOUT A LICENSE.-Mr. William Willis appeared this morning on the floor of the Court, to an indictment charging him with having kept a house for the reception of insane persons, not having been first duly licensed according to the Act passed in the last ses sion of Parliament. Mr. PHILLIPS stated that the present proceedings had been instituted at the instance of the Metropolitan Commissioners of Lunacy against Mr. Willis for keeping, contrary to the Act, a receptacle for insane patients, without first obtaining a license from them for that purpose, which was required by the Act. The Commissioners, in the course they had adopted, had no feeling of ill-will against Mr. Willis, who unfortu nately, by some misrepresentation or mistake, had transgressed the law ; all they were anxious for was to uphold the statute, and for that purpose, and that alone, they had instituted the present proceeding.. He had been informed by his learned friend, Mr. Adolphus, who appeared for Mr. Willis, that that gentleman was not aware at the time he did it that he was transgressing the Act, and that he was now ready to enter into his own recognizances not to disobey the law in future. As this was all that the Commissioners required, he was ready on their part to withdraw all further proceedings. Mr. ADOLPHUS fully concurred with the statements of his Learned Friend Mr. Phillips, as to the motives that induced the Commissioner to bring the matter before the Court ; he also agreed with Smollett, that prisons and bastiles would be useless, if receptacles for insane persons were tolerated, where they might be immured, without even the knowledge of their friends. The truth, however, was, that his client Mr. Willis had applied to the Commissioners for a license ; but some de lay having taken place in granting it, he bad in the meantime admitted two patients, and by that means brought himself within the meaning of the statute. He felt exceedingly sorry in having offended against the law ; but he did it under the apprehension, that the fact of having applied for a license was quite sufficient. The CHAIRMAN said there could be no doubt the Commis sioners had a great public duty to perform under th• Act, and they had only performed that duty in bringing the present case before the Court. There was no charge here against Mr. Willis of having ill-used his patients ; but taking it that Mr. Willis (which he bad no doubt was the case) had always been kind to the unfortunate creatures under his care, still he must not be allowed to break the law with impunity. Mr. PHILLIPS begged it to be understood by the Court that there was not the remotest thought on the part of the Com missioners that Mr. Willis had ill-treated his patients. From their knowledge of him they knew he was incapable of doing so ; but their duty to the public compelled them to bring the subject before the Court. Mr. ADOLPHUS said, if there had been even a hint of cruelty exercised on the part of Mr. Willis, he could have shown most clearly that the whole life of that gentleman had been em ployed in endeavouring to soothe the sufferings of his fellow creatures who had been deprived of their reason. The CHAIRMAN was convinced that Mr. Willis had acted with the greatest humanity towards the whole of his patients. He was sorry, however, to say that that had not been the course of conduct pursued by every keeper of these asylums, whose want of attention to their unfortunate inmates had ren dered the Act under which Mr. Willis was indicted necessary. Mr. Willis then pleaded guilty to the indictment, and en tered into his own recognizances in 3001. to appear to receive judgment when called upon. The CHAIRMAN observed, that Mr. Willis must understand that he was not at liberty to receive any patients into his house except under the wise and judicious regulations laid down by the Act of Parliament. Mr. Willis said he would take care he did not do so in future. INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY) Edward Robinson Mivart, who represented himself as Clerk to the Mendicity Association, applied upon his petition to be discharged. He was unopposed. From the statement of the insolvent, it appeared that he had taken the benefit of the Act in the year 1824, and since then his family had been afflicted with continued illness, by which he had been again involved in difficulties. In the present case he had been arrested upon a bill of exchange given him by a friend for his accommodation. The insolvent was ordered to be discharged. ATTENDANCE OF BROKERS. In the case of Thomas Powel and another, who applied to be discharged, the brokers by whom the distraints had been made did not appear, although called upon their subpoenas. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN in very strong terms deprecated the conduct of the brokers, in negleting to attend. Inde pendently of the inconvenience to the Insolvents from having their cases adjourned, it was a contempt of Court, and he was surprised that the attornies employed did not apply for an at • tachment, which would be at once granted. The Insolveut's attorney said the parties could seldom make such an application, as they were deterred by the expense. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN--No broker would refuse to at tend, unless he was ashamed of the manner in which he con ducted his business. The expense of moving for an attach ment would be very trifling upon the Insolvent, as unless the broker could show a satisfactory cause for his absence, he would have to pay all costs. It would be well if the opinion cf the Court upon this matter were generally known. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) HATTON-GARDEN. Mary Ayre, a poor old woman, was this morning summoned before Mr. LAING, by the Overseers of St. Sepulchre's parish, for the non-payment of poor rates. She and her husband had formerly lived in that parish, but had now removed to Crown and Cushion -court, Long-lane, Smithfield, and had neglected paying the rate. Mr. LAING—What is your husband ? Defendant—A car penter ; he is gone over the water this morning to seek for work, but he is so old, and almost blind, that very few people would employ him. Mr. LAING— But why don't you pay this ? Defendant— ( Crying)—lt is quite out of our power, Sir, in consequence of the infirmities of my husband. Mr. LAING advised the overseers to waive the demand to which they immediately acceded, but only wanted the Magis trate's direction on the subject. The defendant was consequently excused the payment, and she left the office expressing her gratitude. A young urchin named Michael Connor, who could scarcely look over the bar, and only nine years of age, was brought be fore the Magistrate, charged with picking the pocket of a gentleman while passing along St. Giles's yesterday afternoon. The prisoner denied having taken it from the gentleman's pocket, but said he received it from another boy, who was with him, and that he had sold it to a woman who keeps a stall in Newport-market for three-halfpence, who said she wanted it to tie round her son's neck. The prisoner was remanded to give the officer time to trace the property. It was stated that he had been committed from this office on a former occasion, on a charge of felon). ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER. —Between eleven and twelve o'clock this morning a melan choly accident happened to a man whose name is unknown at present, on the river. He was rowing down the river close to the Southwark-bridge, when the head of the boat came in contact with one of the piers of the above Bridge with such violence, that it completely severed the boat in two. Water mon instantly put off in their boats towards the spot, but in the interim the unfortunate man sunk. Drags were procured from the toll house, but the body has not been found. The re mains of the boat were picked up and conveyed on shore. FlRE.—This morning at a quarter before seven o'clock the extensive warehouse belonging to Mr. Mutree, silk manufacturer, No. 92, William-street, narrowly escaped destruction by fire; the saving of the building is principally attributed to the timely arrival of the engines from the station in the above street, and a plentiful supply of water. The da mage done is considerable. A new synagogue, on a very extensive scale, is about to be built at Bristol. There is now erecting in that city, and at no great distance from Clifton, an immense build ing for a Catholic chapel, as it is termed, but which will have the imposing appearance of a small cathedral. It is stationed on a very elevated point of ground, and so completely obstructs a row of houses, formerly in great request as to have very mate rially deteriorated the property. At the meeting of the trustees on Wednesday, they resolved to take the opinion of Counsel on the legality of the transaction for disposing of the made-up ground and slip to Mr. Anderson. We have already expressed our opinion that the bargain is altogether illegal, and contrary to the provisions of the Harbour Acts.—Dundee CA ronicle. Tuesday se'nnight the Bishop of Exeter held a visitation at Liskeard. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Charles Atmore Ogilvie (the son of a Methodist preacher), vicar of Duloe, and was in perfect keeping with the charge afterwards delivered by the bishop, the rev. gentle man maintaining that the ministers of the Established Church, as the successors of the Apostles, possess plenary authority to forgive sins.--Falmouth Packet. In the kitchen-garden of Earl Stanhope, at Che vening, in Kent, is a muscadine vine, which was reared from a cutting thirty-four years ago by his present gardener, Mr. George Fender. It now exte n d s over a space o f 158 feet in length, and bears this year 2,040 bunches of grapes. Another vine of the same sort, and planted at the same time, a short distance from it, is only of the ordinary size. A waggon and horses having been seized last week at Bishop's Waltham, the former laden with contraband spirits, some miscreant drove a large nail into each of the horses' feet, to prevent them being sold for the benefit of the captors. It was found necessary to kill the poor animals, to put them out of their misery. GIN - DRINKING.—From the foot of Pentonville hill to King's-cross, a distance of about 100 yards, there are three first-rate gin-palaces. On Sunday morning last a gen tlemen took the trouble of ascertaining the numbers which were " turned out" from each gin-shop at the hour of closing, 11 o'clock. From the gin-shop known as the Maidenhead, 93, including women ' • from the White Hart, 76 ; and from the Bell Tavern, a t th e foot of Pentonville-hill, 1271 Out of the 296 thus vomited forth, 100 were quite drunk ; another hun dred stupid; and the remaining 96 had scarcely sufficient brains left to enable them to stagger home. What a sweet picture of " the Age of Intellect !" On Wednesday morning last, some malicious indi vidual set fire to a wheat stack, the property of Mr. Johnson, of Heighington. Every assistance was rendered, and a portion of it saved. A vestry meeting was afterwards held, and the inhabitants of Heighington and Washingborough raised a sub scription to the amount of 2001., which is offered as a reward for any person who can bring to justice and conviction the guilty miscreant. —Lincoln Gazette. SPRING AND MINSTRELSY. Let me think yet once on the charms of Spring, All bright as they seem'd to be ; Oh ! the beautiful fancies they used to bring To awaken my minstrelsy 1 Oh ! the spring of the years that are gone, long gone ! Oh, the charms I behold no more 1 For no charms hath the Spring —for me not one To awaken my minstrel lore. If my rhyme has aught that can please you yet, Not long will that pleasure last ; 'Tis the light that fades when the sun has set— 'Tis the echo of music past. And the light grows dim—how it fades away ! 'Tis gone, and how drear the scene And the echo dies ! yes, it cannot stay To tell that a sound has been. Mitcham, Oct. 4, 1836. ID THE LORD WILLIAM BENTINCK. The following communication was this morning received at Lloyd's, relative to the above and other vessels. Extract of a letter from Capt. Thomas Johnson, of the ship Recovery, dated Bombay, June 12, 1836 :--- " I am happy to inform you of my arrival here, all well, after a voyage of two months and three days, from Sydney, via Torres Straits. As I see the ship Minerva, of Liverpool, on the move, I thought best to lose no time in reporting my arrival. The Lord William Bentinck left Sydney, in com pany with the James Pattison and Susan, three weeks before me, and has not yet arrived here. I landed on one of the bird isles after I passed the barrier reefs, where I found a bottle, in which was a report left by the Lord William Bentinck, stating that they parted company with the other two ships in front of the barrier in a heavy gale, which drove them three degrees to the eastward. I landed two days afterwlirds in Booby Is land (the last of the Straits), where I found a bottle hung to a pole, with a duplicate of the above report. It may be satis factory to those concerned in the Bentinck, to know that she passed safe through these dangerous straits. The Susan and James Patteson, I should suppose have gone round New Guinea, as they were bound to Java ; and if they had passed through the Straits, I must have seen some report of them. The Henry Wellesley left twenty days before me ; in one day after the other three ships, intending, if possible, to join them ; but as they intended when they left Sydney to go by King's inner passage, I think it likely she would take that passage, in hopeslof falling in with them. She had not passed Booby island, or I must have seen some report here. I was at Booby island on the;l7th day from Sydney—the Welles ley would then be thirty-seven days out, and the Bentinck was at the island on the 16th of April, being thirty-one days. I passed through the barrier in l2deg. south, with the Clyde of Liverpool in company, and parted company with her at Booby island on the 24th of April. I have been thus particular, thinking that those concerned in the above ships would be anxious to hear of them. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, OCT. s.—Wind S. W. moderate.—Arrived and pro ceeded for the River, the Mayflower, Headley, from Quebec ; Euphemia, Tingle, from Lisbon. Sailed, the Ontario, Hat tersley, from New York; Elvira, Haddon, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Guinnean, —, for Africa, and others outward bound. Arrived from the river and remain with the outward bound, the Elizabeth Frith, Hall, for New York ; Susan, Mansfield, for Boston ; and Christopher, Curteis, for Gibraltar. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 5. —Wind N. E. to S. W.—Arrived from the River, the Grosvenor, Page, for New Orleans. Put back the Flora, Leveque, for Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 4. —.Wind variable.—Arrived the Meg Merrilies, Penrier, from Liverpool. Shewas towed in dis masted, bound to Africa. Sailed his Majesty's ship Minden, for the Coast of Spain. FALMOUTH: OCT. 4.--Wind variable, light breezes.— Arrived his Majesty's brig Beagle, from Plymouth. Sailed the Grant, Sayers, for Demerara. BRISTOL, OCT. s.—Arrived the Mercator, Mackie, from Archangel. CLYDE, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Marquis of Queensbury, from Nliramichi ; and Magnet, Hill, from Leghorn. WATERFORD, OCT. 3.—Arrived the City of Waterford, —, from Quebec. LONDONDERRY, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Ariadne, Kenn, from Quebec. SniEr.os, OCT. 4.—Arrived Sodskunde, Moller, from Oporto. STOCKTON, OCT. 4.—Arrived the John Allen, —, and Susannah, Cowper, from Miramichi. The Earl, Keen, from Riga to Arbroath, was on shore near Gotland, 13th ult. The George, Oppenheim, from Petersburgh to London, has been condemned at Copenhagen. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, Fur the Week ended Sept. 30, M 36, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the difrerent Cities and Towns in Eng'ant and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 4ss. 2d Oats Barley 335 Od. Rye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat......... 475. Ind. Oats Barley 33s. 7d. I Rye DITTIES OW FOREIGN COTtN. Wheat 19s. Bcl Oats v 12s. 3d. Beans I Barley l2s. 4d. Rye THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay..... - £3 10 to £3 15 New Meadow Hay 3 5 4 5 Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 8 4 12 Clover Hay 4 10 5 15 Oat Straw 1.1 16 to £1 181 Wheat Straw ____........-- .- 1 IS 2 0 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 le New Meadow Hay 3 5 4 4 Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 o "ine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clever Hay (extra fine £s 15 Generally ... ..... 410 510 Oat Straw £1 18 to £2 0 1 Wheat Straw 2 0 2 2 HITECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 10 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditte 3 15 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and ltye.grass Hay Clover Hay 4 15 5 15 Old Straw £1 16 to £1 18 Wheat Straw COURT CIRC EMAIL -,,-- The King arrived in town at half-past one o'clock yesi afternoon from Windsor Castle. _ . itl !rda: el ly His Majesty held a Court at two o'clock. Lieutenaut-General Sir Samford Whittingham was pre, sented to the King by Lord Glenelg, and kissed ha nds on 1, appointment to the command of the f o rces in the Lee ward apt' Windward Islands. to h Theßev. isAlaj es Majesty i r o . t O h t e te r r o , y ß al i o o s p e o t aod di d Chichester, hom a w g a e s i o n o trodu ced his all° pointment to that see. Lord John Russell, Secretary of State for the Home Department, and the Rev. Dr. Foord Bowes e ,. Deputy Clerk of the Closet in waiting, assisted at the cer mony. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chamber, lain and several of the Cabinet Ministers were present. His Majesty held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the First, Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and the Lord Chamberlain. Mr. C. Greville was the Clerk of the Council in waiting- His Majesty gave audiences to Viscount Melbourne, Vis; count Palmerston, Lord John Russell, Lord Glenelg, Lon!. Holland, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Marquis ot Conyngham. Viscount Ashbrook and Lieut.-Col. Taylor were the Lord and Groom in Waitin His Majesty gave aud g. iences to M. Lichtenberg, the n?," verian Charge d'Affaires, the Earl of Coventry, and Si Ilar Wl' liam oods. The W King, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, left town soon after six last evening on his return to Windsor Castle. Lord Holland entertained Viscount Melbourne, Lord Job! Russell, and a select party at dinner, on Tuesday even in g , a Holl V and-ho Kensin. iscount use, Melbourne gton left town last evening for his °ll dence, Brocket-hall, Herts. FASHIONABLE IN TELLIGEN CHANGES. the The Marquis of Clanricarde, at Portumna Castle, from Continent ; the Duke and Duch ess o f B eau fort, from ti e t r i, Park, for Badmint o n ; C oun t D ann i s k o ld, f r om Heaton Pi' t he for Wentworth C a stl e ; L or d Lyndhurst, from a visit W a Duke of Wellington, at Weimer, for Paris ; Viscount ane Viscountess Sidney, from Chatsworth, on a tour ; Lord tal i and Sele, from Broughton Castle, Oxfordshire, for The Pe n batet vedere, Dartford ; Lord and Lady Dacre, from Chelte—., on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Mulgrave at the Vice' Regal Lodge, Dublin ; the Earl and Countess of Bra t, at Castle Bromarch, Staffordshire ; Lord William P w , from Sandbeck Park, Yorkshire, for Raby • the Ea r ` r 7,4 • Countess of Charleville, from Heaton Park, 9 on a tour ;." and Lady Elizabeth Steele, on a visit to the Duke of Na n i chester, at Kimbolton Castle, from a tour ; the Earl , Ear l sin Countess of Chesterfield, Et their seat, Bretby Park, h - ' el sir tershire, from Lord Forester's seat, Willey Park, Salop; Charles and Lady Cocke re l], B ar t., at their seat, Se zine°t° Gloucestershire, from a tou r ; G en . Crosby, at his se at nea r Petersfield, from Cheltenham. DEPARTURES. ar- The Earl of Pembroke, from Fenton's Hotel, for Ne" -- f o r ket ; Major Henry Egerton for Dublin; Captain peters. er. Edinburgh : Major Lowth fo r P ar i s ; C apt . R osc oe for 0. pool ; Col. and Mrs. Faulkener for Bath ; Capt. for Portsmouth ; Capt. M'Mau r i ce f or B russe l s ; Capt.`° - sell for Canterbury ; Major F orres t er f or D o ver; 1-1 1 Cumming for Harwich ; Capt. and Mrs. Bordeneavaivirs. Paris ; Captain Goonall for Maidstone ; Major and r a pt. Gould for Dublin ; Capt. D ona ld son f or Portsmouth; Capt- Gould John and Mr. James Winckworth for B r i g ht on ; Mr. and ~, is Levesey and family, from Symmons's Hotel, for their seat Lincolnshire ; Mr. and Mrs. El wes , f rom Raggett's paint for Paris ; Mrs. Phillip s an d f am il y , f rom t h e Cave Hotel for Brighton ; M r . an d M r . Sid ney B r ooks, , a ditto, for the Continent ; Rev . . J. Davis, from ditto , L . tour ; `rm. Patrick, Esq., from ditto, for CheltenhaM; Smith, Esq., from ditto, for Scotland; Lady Bellingni: from Batt's Hotel, for Kingston ; the Rev. Mr. and M rs. court and family, from ditto, for Gloucestershire. ARRIVALS. Lord Berehaven, at the British Hotel, from Ireland; J. O , Turner, Esq., at ditt o , f rom Li verpoo l ; C apta i n Harringte.o. in Pall-mall, from Madrid ; Captain Humphrey Scott, ter Cockspur-st ree t, f rom th e N e th er l an d s ; M a j or a nd " to Moody, in Sackville-street, from Vienna ; Captain 13° , 3 , 8 and Major Hammond, at the Charing-cross Hotel, from lonian Islands ; Li eu t.-C o l one l W a lk er , i n Pi cca dilly, i ff „ ° „., Lisbon; Captain Innes, in Ch ar l es - street , f ro m the Me u- 0 ranean ; Mrs. and Miss Trotter, at tile Pulteney Hotel, fr e ,. Epsom; Sir J. B. Neill, Bart., at ditto, from Mottisford; Waddelove, Esq., at ditto, from Hants ; Sir John a nd Le Cuthbert, at Fenton's Hotel, from Windsor ; Captain 3 1 °, 1 ,7 at Raggett's Hotel, from Ch e lt en h am ; J . M. H a rris, . 55 ';;' at ditto, from the Continent ; M r . an d M rs . D av id Burg e at Batt's Hotel, from Leamington. Lord Cranstoun and a large party have just , A r Rose-hall, Sutherlandshire, w h ere t h ey h ave h a d a most - , . J o cessful campaign against the game, having bagged pO . than 900 brace of g ro use an d bl ac k game , 89 o f ptarmigarsi' fc , deer, and 43 roe. The Hon. Misses Cranstoun and their male friends fished no less than 13 salmon. General Arago, brother of the celebrated astr ° be mer, died lately at Mexico, from his fa t i gues i n t h e war of t o ' Texas, where he acted under Santa Anna, as Director-Ge n : o J of the Engineers. He was originally in the French arn3Y, , lo , went to America in 1816, with G en . X av i er F ranc i sc o 1"4 0 and contrib u t e d by hi s e ff orts to d e li ver M ex i co f rom t he I' of Spain. 61, Viscount Fin cas tl e an d hi s no bl e b r id e , L a dy ld a . fr Herbert, are expected in England, in the course of the P sent month, fro m th e Continent, the marria g e having beer',Aa lemnized on the 29th ult., at Frankfort-on-the-Maine. sir Noble bridegroom is first cousin to Mdlle. D'Este anal ore, Augustus D'Este ; his aunt, sister to the Earl of pun' s being the late Lady Augusta d'Ameland. The contemplated marriage between the 1- 11 ,, Br ,.' r Graha m an d t h e yout hf u l M i ss Beresford, eldest daugu: d to Vice-Admiral Sir John Poo Beresford, Bart., is esPe c o t- e at* be sole mn i ze d to -d ay , at t h e mansion of the Duke o f '- rose, in Grosvenor-square. 0 fr o Lord and Lady B ru d ene ll are on t h e i r route a te Marseilles to Naples, whence they will travel overla a l itA Bengal, where his Lordship will join his regiment, the Light Dragoons, of which he is Lieutenant-Colonel. o at) The Duke of Buccleuch has arrived at hi s „, - t ioo Bowhill, in Selkirkshire, from Blair Forest, his s"T,„ e r„ lod ge in Perthshire. The Marquis of Douro, Lords A t e of sham and John Scott, have been participating in the sP° . " the field on his extensive moors. o et Lady Burdett h as remove d to W est Cliff K° use Brighton, which she has engaged for a lengthened period-eity Francis is gone to Derbyshir e , to remove his hunting blishment. A o r Miss Ellen T ree , w h o ta k es h er departure for a ds rica af ter t h e c l ose o f the Haymarket Theatrc, has ree a ; ;4 1 . 05e present of a splendid ring, set in diamonds, from an ano r '' o tsrl admirer ; on w hi c h i s engraved - the following cornPliLa" inscription :—" IN lON U X L." Cri s ' The Chronique de Paris states that Mcl l .ll%. ily of and he r h us b an d h ave separated, and this the more e-I,ooe the marri age contracted b y them in England is not 4°' i ledged va lid b y t h e l aws of France. an d The Marquis and Marchioness of Thome o "' foto Lady Mary O'Brien, have arrived in Bel rave - sq uarer the Ramsgate. Th ey w ill not visit Rostellan C as tle, l uso OC county of Cork, this year. His Lordship will take a 11° , Brighton next month. A n° The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdovolef left Lady Louisa Fitzmaurice arrived about the middle it ° oo i, month at Berlin. The young Earl of Kerry has left r i ,or ' burg, in Prussi a , to meet hi s father, the Marquis °f downe, at Berli n . O n F r id ay next they leave for Ifi - it iou s The Delhi G aze tt e o f t h e 23d M arc h ~°ll l o raj eb that a rumou r p reva il e d i n t h at c i ty of the deat h o f i Via Runjeet Singh. at Count Matusz ev i c , th e R uss i an Minister pies, ha s b een on an excurs i on to the ports i n the cove neap in Mr. Lyons's yacht. The Earl of Wiltshire se nied his Excellency. c 110 10 The Hon. Mi ss Cranstoun, Mr, and Mrs . . 0 teil * Barham, an d a large party of from the N or th, ar rived , l eo per , ' on Monday evening, by the Duchess Sutherland - 1 o f foor having had a tremendous rough passage from Inverness days and three Duke of nighs, treetr The Dorset has arrived in Narl e y from a tour. • enterta in Sir George H enry R ose , B art., i s a party at Cuffnells, near Lyndhurst, in Ham The Russian Charge d'Affaires left Ashiltingsr to House yesterday at half-past seven, A. Li., for °a g o of join the Baroness Maltitz, and family. On the reta Baron to town he will, it is expected, take up Ills t h u ret° P. pro. tern., at an hotel, if Count Pozzo di Borgo su° b o la/ by that period. er.. - gav r lce The Earl of Winchilsea left his seat, II ye to , Priory, near Sleaford, on Tuesday last, for Eastw r e s s hoot near Canterbury, to join the Kent yeomanry, wh o a no-fir Hampshire. urroito assemble for fourteen days on permanent duty. The Countess Grenville, widow of the S t _ i : t b e :o . the o r ; has returned to her House at Dropmore, where t o be et , in-law, the Right Honourable Thomas Grenville, a visit. residence of the Duke of Bedford yesterday, 9 °_,,, n y 0 - The Rev. Lord Wriothesley Russell arr d i v t e o d . ,:o t ri t ° ll : er7he goes to Brighton to perform the baptismal niece, the daughter of the Marchioness of Abere°r. ' o pect e r al ; The Archduke Michael of Russia, who d vib e r e in this country in the course of a few days from he has been on a visit to his brother-in-law, the wit h Orange, made a tour of England some years ag°' brother Nicholas, the present Emperor of Russia. ._ t s eclt The Duchess of G or d on s till remains in str s ir IP' sion at her house i n B e l grave - square , exc ept taking i 8 the Park, when the weather will permit. to fete be The Duke o f Ri c h mon d is t o give a ta whic h tenantry at H unt l ey, North Brita i n , nex t week , ils l9 young Earl of March will be introduced. The Marquis and Marchioness C o nyug a l t l : . °l tbs . arrived at Dudley House, Park-lane, from Ramsgate. a re To o Amongst the latest arrivals at Werr jo l a sad ts ie' Earl of tlesborough, Viscount Hawarden, CeP is ht. Niclwis, Lord and Lady Seymour, Captain I . 1; 0 , COP Walters, the Rev. Mr. West, the Rev. Mr. 14 0 Page, THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our only arrival this morning is the French mail. Ostend and Holland are due. _ Consols, which closed yesterday at 89i 4, both for Time and Money, opened at 891 ; at one period was done at 89 ; since which they have improved to 891 Report says that the Quarter's Revenue will be favourable. Exchequer Bills, 8 5 ; India Bonds, 9 11 ; Bank Stock, 2091 ; India Stock, 256. In the Foreign Market little doing as yet. The price of Spanish coming lower from Paris has not produced any effect in the Spanish Securities—Active closed at 261, and are at present 264 27 ; Passive, 8 ; Deferred, 1 ; Portuguese, 5 Three per Cents., 321 33. HALF-PAST ONE. Scarcely any alteration has taken place in the various funds since the morning. Consols may be quoted 89A- for Money and Account ; for November, 891; Exchequer Bills, 26 4 ; India Bonds, 9 10 8 ; Bank Stock, 2081 209 ; India Stock, 256. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Activ e has improved from 26i -a to 26i- 27i- ; Portuguese may be quoted 51i ; Three per Cents., 33i HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK. The Dutch mail of the sth has just arrived. It has the fol lowing AMSTERDAM, OCT. 4.—A curious report was circulated yesterday and the day before at Brussels and Antwerp, stating nothing less than an irruption of Dutch troops from Sans Van Ghent, in order to attack the Belgians. We cannot conceive what could have led to this rumour ; but this we can state with confidence, that there was not the least hostile movement at any of our frontier places." Dutch Five per Cents., 1001; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53i ; Spanish, 25 1-16. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Amount, THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Ornniarn India Stock Ditto ponds ............. 8 pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuitier, IN. Bills, 1000/.... Ditto 500/ 7 pm. Ditto 50(11 7 .m. Bank Stock for Opg. '2o9 India Stock for Act. 255k Consols for Act. 4 FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Now Ditto 5l Prussian. 5 per cent. Russian Brands, 5 per ce►it lO7 Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto. Consolidated 26 French, 5 per cent Exchange French, 3 per cent t. —c. Dutch, 2i per cent. 53 Ditto, 5 per cent. ........ ......... 10.% it ES. London'and Greenwich rlailwy. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 89% 3 per Cent. Cons BB% IY 2 per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red New 3 per Cent 9 3. 1 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jai. 1860 l5 5-16 Oct. 1850 Jan. 1860 FOREIGI Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 per cent lO2 Brazilian Bonds Ilueniss Ayres, 6 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent — Colombian, 6 per cent. — Ditto, 1834 1 lan ieh , 3 per cent 75 Greek Bonds, 1625, 5 per cent Mexican, 5 per cent. — Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 Peruvian, 1825. 6 per cent... SH A a 23 way 314 of Shares since our One o'clock Smith pastern and Dover Rail , No other variations in the Prices Lisi BOULOGNE, OCT. 4.—The weather has been so bad, that we have had no arrivals from England for some days. On Saturday morning the Royal Sovereign steamer left Lon don at one o'clock, but did not arrive till this morning at six, having been 77 hours in accomplishing the passage, with loss of paddle-boxes, &c., and forced into Ramsgate for coals and provisions. On Sunday morning the Emerald steamer started for Boulogne, and made good her passage by six o'clock on Tuesday, when, having disembarked her passengers, she left at seven for London, where she arrived about five o'clock. On Sunday, when the gale was at its height, the well-known lug ger Juniper sailed from Boulogne, with a gentleman, his wife, and infant ; but it is not yet known whether they reached England. The crew, consisting of five men, got 25/. for this dangerous trip, , t Z ~. \ -gr.. , TH SUN, ON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,183 e ..~~